davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

Funeral of Mr.. Taylor.-The funeral of Mr..
E. George Taylor took place from his late resi-
dence, "Mount Pleasant" on the Hillen road, last
Saturday afternoon, and was attended by large
concourse of relatives and friends. The services
were conducted by Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the
M. E. Church South, assisted, by Rev. A. Weller,
pastor of Taylor's Circuit. The interment was
made in the family lot at Taylors meeting house.
The pal-bearers were S. Hamilton Caughy, Sam
uel w. REGISTER, E. B. Owens, DR.. G. M. Bosley,
John I. Anderson, Washington Stevenson and
Thomas II. Taylor. touching incident, after
the service at the grave, and while the earth was
being moved, was the singing of the beautiful
hymn, "Home of the Soul" led by Mr.. E. B.
Owens, of Mount Vernon Church choir, Baltimore.
The grave was covered with a rich carpet of ever
green, upon which were placed many very beau
tiful floral designs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

@9~It was reported here the early part of the
past week that Messrs. Geo. S. Keiffer and Joshua
-,oS4SJ II s---s
Ticket, had declined to serve, but gentlemen who
are interested in the movement declare that there
is no truh in the report.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

Saters' Baptist Church.-Preaching every Sum
day by the pastor, Rev. w. j. NicOll, at Saters'
Baptist Church, at IL a. m, and at Pikesville Bap-
fist Church at n m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

Is the Deed Valid ?-Mr r. T. Smith, of the
firm of Smith & Wicks, tin manufacturers, who
failed last week, left for record in the Clerks of
fee here few days ago, deed by which he
conveyed to his wife the house and lot on Oak
street, in the Belt, where they reside, for con-
sideration of $1,000. Since then two creditors of
the firm of Smith & Wicks sued out attachments
on original process to be levied on the property.
One suit is instituted by Emmart, Wightman
Co., who claim $2,743.67 due on open account; ;
the other by the Franklin Bank of Baltimore to
recover Sc, 900, amount Of check drawn by Con
necticut firm on a bank in New Haven, for which
Smith & Wicks obtained value from the Franklin
Bank few days before making assignment. The
check was returned unpaid. The trial of these
suits will involve the question of the validity of
the deed from Smith above referred to.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

A Physician on Temperance.-Dr. John
W. Hawkins, formerly of the Sth district. was at
the county fair on Friday and was engaged in dis
tributing little tract, of which he is the author
entitled ga Doctors Plea for Temperance" He
treats the subject from the following leading prop
ositions:
LIST. God made man pure and good, and laws to
govern him, and man fell into the ills that human
flesh is heir to by disobedience of those laws.
I'd. God made laws to govern the universe and
regulate health, and these laws cannot be DISC
beyed without evil.
Sd. Health cannot be destroyed except by dis
obedience of these laws.
4th. Man, to be in health, must conform to and
obey those laws
5th Man in health must and will have sound
body or physical system.
9th. A healthy body, if SO maintained, will pro-
duee healthy mind this mind will train a
healthy intellect this intellect healthy thought
and this thought will bring healthy heart to
restore a repentant soul to God from the bondage
of disease, caused by violation of His laws that
cannot change.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

Eutaeo NJ p. Church, Hartford Road-Preaching
every Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Gill, at
Ii q. m. All invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

The September term of the Circuit Court
commenced on Monday, 18th instant. The fol-
lowing names comprise the Grand and Petit
Iuri
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.

For extent and variety of display-First pre-
MUM, Griffith, Turner Co.; second premium, A.
C. Rigney. Diplomas-For fabric roofing, Druid
Felt Company; for patent delivery milk cans, G.
W. Evans. Specially commended as articles of
superior merit-Tornado feed cutter, exhibited by
S. j. Buchanan champion grain drill, exhibited
by A. G. Rigney; patent milk bucket, exhibited
by Thomas A. Hayes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-17

No. 10, A FARM OF 152 ACRES, on Nd. Cen
trail R. R., miles from Baldwin, 8 miles from
Fallston Station and Is miles by pike from
Baltimore; 120 acres cleared, balance in fine
timber; land in high state of cultivation, we'll
watered with springs and running streams, and
under good fencing large and convenient house,
doube-deck barn and all necessary buildings !;
we'll adapted for dairying or general farming,
and can be bought right.
, 1887-03-02
Printers on Strike.

MILWAUKEE,, March 1.-The strike Of
printers which took place here to-day, ia
the largest that ever occurred in this city.
1t includes all compositors employed on
three English daily papersa and all those in
the Job offices, with one exception. About
$50 printers are out. Newspaper pub
fishers haze signed an agreement pledging
themselves to stand by each other and by
the new men they employ. They have
made arrangements for a new force of
men with the Printers Protective Frater-
nifty. and expect to have an adequate
number before the close of the week.
That organization admits to membership
all n%on-union men employed in printing
offices. The result of the strike will
probably be to break up ior the present
the Typographical Union here which has
for years past controlled most Of the
printing establishments of the city.
, 1887-03-02
SHOT and KILLED.
A County Seat Fight Ends in a
Bloody Battle.
Encouraging Cattle Reports
From Montana.
Notes From the Capital Gen
eral lettings.
A County Seat Fight.

DENVER, March For some months
past a very hard feeling has exis. ed bet
ween citizens of Leoti and Coronado, W
small towns IN Wallace county, Kan,
over the location Of the county seat. The
seat Of the county government is now To-
Gated at the latter place, and citizens of
the former are attempting to have it
moved to their town. This hard feeling
often led to rows and knock downs when
the citizens of one town visited the other,
but with no fatal results until yesterday.
In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Frank
J%onness, A. n. Barry, George Watkins,
Emmett Desming, Charles Coulter, Bill
kains and a mar named johnson left
Leoti for Coronado. Upon arriving at
that tow in a wagon they noticed sus-
plclous movements among some of the
citizens who were standing on the
sidewalk in front of one of
the stores. Coulter, Rains and
johnson sprang from the wagon and
reached for their revolvers. No sooner
had the men touched the ground than the
party in front of the store poured a volley
from six-shooters into the men, instantly
killing Coulters, Rains and johnson, and
wounding Jenness, Barry and Watkins so
recovery is impossible. During the fs hit
Denning escaped from the town and has
not yet been heard from. 1t is not known
whether he Is wounded or not. After the
killing, the bodies of the dead men were
left lying in the street, no one being
allowed to remove them until nearly mid
night, when they were taken to the I'M
dertaker's. The. wounded men were con-
veyed to the hotel, and are being cared
for. None of the murderers have yet
been arrested, and it seems no officer in
the county has any desire to attempt the
task. The two towns are only two miles
apart and further trouble is anticipated
between the citizens. As they are located
twenty miles from railroad or telegraph
lines, the latest news from there has not
been received.
, 1887-03-02
A New York Scandal.

New YORK, March 1.-The suit of
Mary King, or Minnie Clark, who now
calls herself Mary Kittson, for a divorce
from Hercules kittson. a son of Commo-
dore n. W. Kittson, a Western steam
boat man and stock raiser, was began to-
day in the supreme court. The plaintiff
in the case is a woman about 80 years of
age. Young Kittson has Just attained
his majority. Plaintiff alleges that they
were married April 25, 1885. She declares
that he abandoned her on July 5. 1885,
hence the suit. Young Kittson denies
all knowledge of the marriage and says if
performed at all it was while he was in
toxicated.
Plaintiff deposed that she had been
corresponding with Hercules Kittson since
1882. He wanted her to marry him in
1888, but she told him he was foolish.
On April, Is, 1885, he came to her house
with a man named Spillane,
and asked her again to marry him.
Her h%ousekeeper, Lizzie, then went for
DIR. Underhill at the Little Church Around
the Corner. They were then married.
Lizzie stood up with the couple. The
ceremony was on Saturday at 9;30 a. M.
April %. Witness explained everything
to kittson, and told him Of her relations
with Spillane. Mr.. Kittson was sober at
the time. Mr.. Kittson stayed at the
house until l or 2 o'clock. He had never
supported witness since. Lizzie got the
marriage certificate on the following Sun
day. Witness maiden name was Mary
King. She never kept a house under the
name of Mary Clark, or Warren, but said
that Spillanc was her friend, and that she
had lived with him. Spillane was a bar
keeper. Witness admitted unfaithful-
ness with Spillanc since her alleged mar
rage to Kittson.
Much Of the evidence was of a charac-
ter unfit for publication.
, 1887-03-02
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
has passed the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill under a suspen-
sion of the rules.
Secretary Lamont said to-day that a sue
cessor to Secretary Manning will be APP
pointed tomorrow Thursday.
At midnight Senator Allison, chair
man of the senate committee on appro-
priations, who was still engaged with
other conferees on the sundry civil bill,
said to reporter OF the Associated Press
that the prospect of getting through the
necessary work on appropriation bills and
of thus avoiding the necessity of a called
session amounted to quite a probability.
At the new National theater to night
Sara Bernhard made her first appearance
in the United States after her tour
through South America. The play was
Camille, and the house was filed with a
large and brilliant audience.
The senate has ordered the preparation
of an index to its secret journal for fifty
years from 1899 to 1879. The injunction
of secrecy will probably be removed next
autumn
Tine president has approved the bill
authorizing the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad to build its road
across the Fort Meade military reservation
in Dakota.
Both houses were busily engaged in the
consideration of appropriation bills all day
and evening.
j. b. Weeks, of Huron OAK, has been
disbarred from practicing as an attorney
before the interior department or any of
its bureaus.
The national council of the National
Union League met this morning at the
Ebbitt house An election of officers was
held.
, 1887-03-02
Earthquake Sufferers.

LONDON, March 1.-Fishermen in the
harbor of Genoa on the night preceding
the earthquake noticed that the sea had
retreated a yard more than usual. In.
stinctively feeling that something was
about to happen, they remained the whole
night in their boats.
The inhabitants of Oneglia complain
that the authorities neglect them because
Of the belief that the town suffered less
damage than did others. On the CON
trary, they say, although the walls Of
houses, being well built, withstood the
shocks, all the interiors collapsed, in con
sequence of which 1900 persons are com.
PEELED to live in sheds and tents, sufferinr
greatly through exposure to wind and
rain.
OF 800 bodies buried at Diano-Marino,
only fifteen were identified. Five thou
sand persons there are still camping out.
The air is becoming horribly offensive
owing to the stencil arising from corpses
yet in the ruins.
The structures in which the injured at
Bajario werc sheltered were blown down
by wind, and before the helpless patients
could b. removed to a place of safety they
were all covered with snow and half dead
from cold.
, 1887-03-02

There is a certain class Of remedies for
constipation absolutely useless. There
are boluses and potions made in great
part of podophyllin, %aloes, rhubarb, gam.
boge and other worthless ingredients. The
damage they do to the stomachs of those
who use them is incalculablc. They eyac-
uate the bowels, it is true, bur always do
so violently and profusely. and besides,
grippe the bowels. Their effect is to weak
en- both them and the stomach. Better
far to use the agreeable and s%alutary aper-
lent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
Laxative effect Of which is never preceded
by pain or accompanied by a convulsive.
violent action Of the bowels. On the
contrary, it invigorates those organs, the
stomach and the entire system. As a
means Of curing and preventing malarial
levers, no medicine can compare with it,
and it remedies nervous debility, rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder inactivity and
other inorganic ailments.
, 1887-03-02
The Largest Private Land Purchase
Ever Made.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The Inter-
State Land company, an organization with
headquarters in this city, has completed
the purchase of the Arkansas land grant,
comprising 10000, 900 acres, situated in
Texas, New Mexico. Colorado and includ-
ing a portion of mo Mans Land and
all of the famous Maxwell grant. The
purchase is made from the Beal estate,
title having come originally from the
Mexican government is 1896. The price
of the purchase is not made public. The
company proposes to give quit claims to
settlers now on the land on application,
but will require foreigners and corpora
tons to settle. Legal opinions of emf
nen authorities have been obtained upon
the title. This is the largest private
land purchase ever made in the United
States.
, 1887-03-02
Good Weather for Cattle.

HELENA, March Private advices
from all parts of the territory to the Mon.
tana Lire Stock Journal report that the
chinook which commenced on Saturday
continues with undated force, and it has
carried off a good part of the snow, except
in the mountains, and the cattle are again
feeding and resting from their recent
severe experience. The cutters of this
city are flowing with torrents of water,
and the weather, if it continues, will cause
a great flood in the Missouri and Yellow
stone rivers and other streams.
, 1887-03-02
The New Jersey senatorshtp.

TRENTON, March The Joint meet
ing of the legislature assembled at noon
to-day; on roll call all were present. A
ballot for United States senator was ord
cred and the result occasioned some sur
prise. Thirty-fve Democrats stood
firmly by Abbot, as in previous ballots;
but the Republicans in evident pursuit
of caucus action, divided up among Sew
ell. Phelps, Bedle and Rays. The last
two are Democrats and they are voted
tor with the purpose of trying to break
the Abbot column. The ballot stood as
follows: Abbot So. Sewell Republican,
"a. Bedle (Democrat) s, Erastus Potter
(Labor) ., Ludlow (Democrat) /, Rays
(Democrat) :, Phelps Republican, 3,
Colby Republican, !. Five Republicans
voted Bedle, five for Rays. All Repub.
licans voted.
, 1887-03-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
is a recapitulation of the public debt state
ment issued to-day: Interest bearing debt,
total, 81, 1919, 943, 743; debt on which in
terest has ceased, Sc, 1872, 2lO; debt bear
ing no interest, $3.50, 95S, 024; total debt,
81, 7l9,6 33,9 77; decrease of debt during
the month, sl,436, 7S2; decrease of debt
since June 30, 1856, $5s, l04, S57; total
cash in the treasury, as shown by the
treasurer's general account, $445, 10, 242.
, 1887-03-02
The X. of L. Commended by High
Catholic Authority

ROME, March 1.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press is authorized to
state hat the American bishops take a
favorable view of the organization known
in the United States as Knights of Labor.
Cardinal Gibbons has placed before the
vatican a formal statement as to the nature
of the organization and the attitude the
church should adopt toward it. The
cardinal says in this that he considers any
condemnation of the knights to be not
only useless but highly inopportune, and
it might ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the
American laboring classes from the
church and hamper the mission of the
church to the laboring poor.
In addition to the above positions re-
commended by the statement of Cardinal
Gibbons, the primate treats the alarmist
theories respecting the Knights of Labor
as p%uerile; he says nearly one-third of the
men belonging to the organization are
Roman Catholics.
Respecting the charge hat the ~associa-
ton is a scret order, the cardinal says it is
not a secret society in the sense condemn
ed by the church, consequently it is
exempt from ~canonical censure. In
Canada the case is different. Cardinal
Gibbons further says he considers the
organization of the Knights OF Labor not
only harmless, but positively beneficial,
assisting in the eventual settlement of the
great question of the proper relations
hetUann labor and canital
, 1887-03-02
Staff

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The presi-
dent has sent the following nominations
to the senate To be assistant adiutant
general with the rank of colonel, William
D. Whipple and Chauncey NJ. C. Keever.
To be assistant adjutant general with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. Mai. Oliver
D. Greene, Maj. Samuel Breck. Maj.
Henry C. Wood, Maj. James P. Martin.
, 1887-03-02
Big Fire

DETROIT, March IA Tribme Ann
Arbor special says; Fire broke ont at 8
o'clock tonight in the pharmacy depart
ment of the Michigan university, starting
in the dispensing room and completely
Quilted that part of the laboratory,
ing a loss Of about s. 1000; ally insured.
, 1887-03-02

CHIcAuo, March l. Cattle Re-
ceipts, 1000; market slow but steady
shipping steers, 950(G /. 500, pounds, s.. 30
@5.00; s,ockers and feeders, - GOA 3 81;
, 1887-03-02

MOBILE, Ala, March 1.-The steamer
W. II. Gardner was burned this evening,
on Tombigbcc river, near Gainesville.
Twenty lives were lost.
, 1887-03-02
MoNN or the good things Of TN!

WN>NNN life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-02

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superiine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-03-02

All watches changed to twenty. four
hour dials by Zehner, Jackson 4 Buech-
ner.
, 1887-03-02
Passengers Showed Up.

. OTTAWA, Ontr, March L. Railroad
men say that the recent snow storm was
unprecedented in the history 81 railroad
ing in Canada. Trains in every quarter
have been showed up for three days and
relief parties with provisions to keep the
imprisoned passengers from starving have
10 be sent out on sno shoes.
, 1887-03-02

IS q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

Of q steam engine aud wagons ~
there Is = route anywhere 10 this sec
tlsn OF The country morr favorable 90
the sieam mad engine Ne have vet 10
hear Of q. and ~ the country Is drY
the most II the year around ltlooks a
though he road engine would prosper.
fuF a time AZ least. until q viii have 81
lock horns with the giant u the cas-
the railroad locomotive.
Already We notice renewed activity
IN our camp. ON Monday last a force
# men was put NJ work in the mill
who's are removing the old machinery
10 make room for The new. Workmcn
are nov engaged In digging AZ exca-
walton IN which 10 lay the foundation
for the new iO0-hurse power engine.
TIE treatment 81 three tubs Of ore.
which was not treated during the test
owing 90 the absence OF sufficient
chemlcals8 now going on. II Is the In
tention OF the company 10 complete the
works as soon aspossihlc, and ms large
a force Of men as al be practically
worked will he employed n % o Is the
remainder of the machinery aud equip
page is on the ground. In addition 90
operations at the mill, the Black Range
Lixiyiation company has secured n
lease and bond upon the two well.
known Wall 81. mines and have com
menced work upon these properties
with a force Of a half dozen men under
thes supervision Of Jas. NJ. smith. DE
yelOpment work done ON these pro-
perties during the past six months has
developed the fact that they contain
large and continuous bodies Of ore. and
there are over M hundred tons of
ore on the dumps rea0y for the mill,
and for a starter a contract has been
let TO stevens 4 Robertson To haul
one hundred tons of ore TO the mill.
Owing To the quantity of ore in sight
IN these mine the working force will
w HioAudllN lhNlthntA 10 II ~ tht III
%tentIon of the company to work these
properties for all they are worth and
get a large quantity Of ore in the bins
during the repairing Of The mill so that
there will be no delay when the time
for starting up arrives. Indeed. II
looks as though, in spite OF the refrac
tory element, the Black Range Llxi
Walton company had carefully anC
Systematically laid ITS ropes and an,
now ready to 60 ahead with assured
success and dependent only upon II.
own resources, which there is no reason
odoubt, are sufficiently ABUNDANT II
every respect. Perhaps it ls now tina
the "kiCktrs" who have taken pains t
d~euounce the mill outfit" and ID
management, much to their own an,
the camps retirement, begin TO realiz
the fact that legitimate aud successful
enterprises. though sOmeties Slow I
act, are sure to win in spite Of Texa
and high water.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

Miss Winnie Bert has been appointed
postmistress at Lake Valley.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

An agency Of Wells, Frgo's express
company has been opened at Mesilla
Park,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

Las Cruces wants TO incorporate.
FL Paso merchant say bushes IL i'm
proving.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
THE

Stage leaves Chloride Every Tuesday
and Saturday for IIillsborough via
nermosa; leaving Hillsborough for
Chloride on Monday and Friday.
Close connections with train at Engle
Passengers travelling by this route
will find good hotel accommodations
Mt all points touched by the line. For
further particulars. address;
A. b. Dascomb, Ag't. Engle; l.. Corson
agent, Chloride; J.. G. Plemmons, agt.
Hermosa; Mrs. A. L. Sanders. CuchillC
Negro.
ED. FEST,
Sole owner & Proprietor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 1sth.-Cattle-R Re
ceipts. 10000. Market, lower. Ship
ping steers, s2.S5 to 4.S5; stockers and
feeders, Sl.75 to $50. Texas cattle,
Sl.5O to 800; cows. bulls and mixed,
s2.1O to sIOO; western steady. $500 to
3.75.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000. Market steady
natives, $500 To 800; western, S3.Ijt0
500; Texans, $3.50 to $50. Lambs per
mead. $3.50 TO 500.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Metal Marker

New York, Oct, 1S-Bar silver o5as
per ounce.
Copper-Quiet; Lake, s1037l&
Lead-Duli, domestic, SI.22is per 100
pounds.
Tin-Firm.